The Advocacy Process

Public Policy Advocacy is a process - one that requires technical competency, thoughtful analysis, and critical inquiry, all of which are directed toward achieving the best results for a client or employer. A public policy advocate  serves as the link between defining the problem and devising a solution of measurable economic value.

Essential to the advocacy  process is the trust and confidence that prevails in the Public Policy Advocate-Client or Public Policy Advocate -Employer relationship. 

Public Policy Advocates  provide a breath of services:

• Facilitation of meetings with Members of Parliament, Executive Branch, Administration Officials

• Development of winning and effective legislative strategies

• Preparation of written parliamentary materials, including talking points, issue briefs, legislative analyses

• Real time monitoring and analysis of legislative developments

• Analysis of the content and ramifications of legislation and regulations

• Organization and management of grassroots and grasstop efforts

• Preparation of positions on relevant public policy issues

• Strategic planning

• Ongoing support for existing government relations programs

• Coalition creation and management

• Collaboration with think tanks and economists to develop complimentary policy initiatives

• Strategic internet issue advertising and web-based information servicing and communication resources

• Crisis communications.